Joseph Malachy Kavanagh

Joseph Malachy Kavanagh (1856 – April 2, 1918) was an Irish painter. He is known for his painting landscapes, seascapes, rural scenes in Ireland, France and Belgium and occasional portraits.[1]

Probably the mouth of the Santry River at Raheny on the Dublin coast, 1895

Career

Kavanagh was a student at the Metropolitan School of Art from 1887 to 1888. In September 1881 he, along with Walter Osborne and Nathaniel Hill, travelled to Antwerp to take the "Nature" class under Charles Verlat.[1] They returned during the winter of 1882-83 to take Charles Verlat's "life" class. Kavanagh travelled to Brittany as well.

Work
Old Dublin

He was noted for painting landscapes, seascapes and rural scenes throughout Ireland, France and Belgium.[1]

Despite being a prolific painter, his work is rare. He was keeper of the Royal Hibernian Academy when his studio and paintings were destroyed by a fire during the Rebellion of 1916.[2]

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gollark: Just don't do that.
gollark: Or maybe gamma, not sure if plutonium emits that much.
gollark: α and β radiation are very easy to block, I think the main issue is just accidentally consuming some of the radioactive stuff.
gollark: Are there not problems with random people having a large enough mass of radioisotopes to cook things?

References
  1. Andrew Shore, Eighteen incredible Irish artists
  2. "Joseph M Kavanagh RHA (1856-1918)". Retrieved 2020-02-13.


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